The bar graph shows how many men and women studied further education in Britian from 1970 to 1991 and their study schedules either full-time or part-time.
Overall, the number of full-time students increased for both genders throughout the period. In terms of part-time education, male students followed a downward trend, while female students saw a noticeable rise. By the end of the period, female part-time students outnumbered their male counterparts, while the figure for full-time students for both genders remained the same.
Initially, there were a staggering 1,000 male students in part-time education. This figure decreased to around 850 after a decade, and in the end, it had increased slightly by 50. In contrast, although the initial number of female part-time students was low (around 780), they showed a consistent upward trend over time and surpassed their male counterparts, reaching approximately 1,100 by the end of the period.
As for students who pursued full-time education, both genders saw a steady but modest rise. In 1970/71, the number of male and female students was relatively small, at around 100 and 50, respectively. However, by 1980/81, women took the lead, increasing fourfold (200), while the number of male students had risen to only 150. In the end, it is also worth noting that the number of full-time students was similar for both genders, at around 220 each.
225 words
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#bar_graph
#myclasswork
#untimed_attempt
Overall, the number of full-time students increased for both genders throughout the period. In terms of part-time education, male students followed a downward trend, while female students saw a noticeable rise. By the end of the period, female part-time students outnumbered their male counterparts, while the figure for full-time students for both genders remained the same.
Initially, there were a staggering 1,000 male students in part-time education. This figure decreased to around 850 after a decade, and in the end, it had increased slightly by 50. In contrast, although the initial number of female part-time students was low (around 780), they showed a consistent upward trend over time and surpassed their male counterparts, reaching approximately 1,100 by the end of the period.
As for students who pursued full-time education, both genders saw a steady but modest rise. In 1970/71, the number of male and female students was relatively small, at around 100 and 50, respectively. However, by 1980/81, women took the lead, increasing fourfold (200), while the number of male students had risen to only 150. In the end, it is also worth noting that the number of full-time students was similar for both genders, at around 220 each.
225 words
#task1
#bar_graph
#myclasswork
#untimed_attempt